As a part of your fall home maintenance routine, a DIY roof inspection is important to complete. Here are a few tips to help.
Jovita Foster, a partner in Armstrong Teasdale’s Litigation practice group, will be featured in the “St. Louis’s Interesting Personalities Section” of Who’s Who in Black St. Louis.
Enrich your life with a butterfly garden, it's easy to do.
The bees first fly into the male squash blossoms and buzz around a bit then they fly into the female squash blossoms and buzz around some more.
Local champions talk about the opportunities around MetroLink in St. Louis
MHA to host free film - Stuart Saves His Family - on Oct. 11 at The Ethical Society.
The need to eradicate racial prejudice in Missouri
Egg located at 9757 Clayton Road in the Ladue Market Place.
Armstrong Teasdale LLP announces the addition of attorneys Matthew Lowe and Jessica Mendez as associates in the St. Louis office.
What are some things people can do to help maintain a healthy metabolism?
The Hillcrest neighborhood, straddling the border between Clayton and the City of Saint Louis is especially sought-after.
City living can be gloriously over hyped. While many would argue that the best jobs, or the best nights out, are only to be had in the city, the city is a place where people can get tired - quickly.
The homeowner came into the garage as the man stole items from the vehicle, the Clayton Police Department reported.
Voters in Clayton and other St. Louis County Library system cities will decide Nov. 6 whether to approve the Proposition L tax increase for construction and branch maintenance.
The smokehouse on Olive Boulevard features burgers, vegetarian options, desserts and more.
Edward Scott Ibur recently published a book that satirizes the federal No Child Left Behind legislation. It's called "Teacher of the Year".
Washington University graduate Emily Coffman previously lived in Cleveland.
Aaron Reid will spend three years on probation after authorities said he hid information about man convicted of a 2008 bombing at a parking garage downtown, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Missouri announced Tuesday.
The publication named a dozen Clayton businesses and people to its annual list of favorites.
How do you help children cope when a new job means the family will be leaving town?
The program keeps residents informed about events and activities, discount opportunities and more, the city's website states.
The nurse had a broken nose, the Richmond Heights Police Department reported.
The appointees include alumna Marie Joan Harris, provost and vice president for academic affairs at Avila University, and Mary Margaret Maguire, director of association and partnership for the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, St. Louis Province.
Fifth- and sixth-graders at Central Christian School take responsibility for getting to class with needed books and paperwork, provide leadership for younger children and learn how they can help people around them.
In honor of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, here's a list of St. Louis-area breast cancer support groups.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, which means a variety of pink products will be hitting the shelves throughout St. Louis. But do your pink purchases always go toward the cause?
The Clayton High School graduate worked for years in the automotive industry, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported.
The hotel and a parking garage would be located in Richmond Heights next to structures such as University Club Tower and Homewood Suites near the intersection of Brentwood Boulevard and Clayton Road.
The Richmond Heights Fire Department responded to 48 calls for help from Sept. 24, 2012 through Sept. 30, 2012.
Proposition L would fund improvements for the St. Louis County Library system, KMOX 1120 AM reported.
A new group called the Metropolitan Orchestra of St. Louis will present the concert, which is the first in a series planned at Maplewood Richmond Heights High School.
A Barbara Barry gold chest from an eagle-eye seller, an entire kitchen and a cow hide are among this week's highlights.
This is a roundup of recent weird, unusual and off-the wall crimes compiled from police reports around the St. Louis area.
The president and chief operating officer for Enterprise Holdings received recognition from Fortune magazine, the St. Louis Business Journal reported.
Censorship is alive and well, as highlighted by Banned Books Week—and you might be surprised by who the most vocal challengers of books are.
Eat at My Daddy's Cheesecake, present this flier at the counter and support cancer research at Siteman Cancer Center and St. Louis Children’s Hospital.
The Soulard staple has a national reputation for its attention to detail, and yes, it's scary.
The event will happen at The Center of Clayton.
While I'm excited to begin a new opportunity, it will be awfully hard to leave St. Louis.
The Swedish retailer plans to open a store in western Missouri in late 2014, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch's Consumer Central column reported.